One of Martinsdale’s defunct businesses perpendicular to the depot. Recall that Martinsdale is a T-town.
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The third floor corridor is not so welcoming, as it requires visitors to walk along the support breams without the luxury of a floor. I didn’t mind, but I can’t see the family with young children that was also exploring Noisy doing the same.
They left and took their God with ’em. Doesn’t feel too empty without ‘im, though.
Watching the demolition of one stockhouse from another. The two cranes were removing steel storage tanks.
The house across from the Harris offices were decorated in a unique way.
Expanding foam provides some textural contrast to the wood floors, worn smooth over a century. This building dates to the 1890s and was built as the coffin plant.
Looking from the powerhouse across to the old Electrical Assembly side of the plant that manufactured products like thermostats. Most of the complex is connected by skyway and tunnel systems.
In the middle of the foundry, an office is untouched by scrappers, legal and not. Inside, warnings and catalogs for machines that are gone, obsolete, and melted down.
Looking out of the demolished skyway. Note the big hole in the floor. The lens is too wide to keep my foot out of it… I’m hanging in the superstructure that I climbed to make this photo.
A common room with a big bay window that overlooked the main entrance of the hospital.